Keenan Eyes State Seat: Halbe Calls It A Career

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Taking notice
Praise for township
over vicious dogs. PAGE 6
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
www.mtlaurelsun.com
JULY 13-19, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
The Mt. Laurel 10-year-old district baseball team won the District 4 championship after going 5-
0 in the week-long tournament. They will now go on to represent Mt. Laurel in the Southern NJ
state championship tournament to be held July 14 in Brick. Pictured kneeling, from left, are Ste-
vie, Shane, Bubba, Brian, Jacob and Danny. Standing are Luke, Trent, Alex, Mikey, Mike and
Tommy. In the back row are coaches Don Matlack, Greg Matthews and Dan DiSandro.
Taking the next step
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Mt. Laurel Sun
After working for Mount Lau-
rel Township for 23 years, Pat
Halbe has retired.
I am looking forward to
spending time with my five
grandchildren and to be able to
take them fishing and to take
them to visit the many wonderful
historical and educational sites
located in the area, Halbe said. I
love the beach and hope to spend
a lot of time there and to perhaps
visit Belize, my dream vacation.
I also enjoy crafts and reading
and hope to have plenty of time
for these activities now, she
added.
Halbes last day on the job as
municipal clerk was May 26 and
her retirement became effective
June 1.
She was hired in 1988 to re-
place the retiring municipal clerk
and became acting municipal
clerk in June of that year. She
was then appointed municipal
clerk in January 1989.
She applied and interviewed
for the position of township man-
ager in 1994 when the manager at
that time resigned and was ap-
pointed to serve as manager/mu-
nicipal clerk.
I actually resigned as town-
ship manager in May 2006 but I
agreed to continue to stay in the
position until they found a re-
placement, which they did not
find until August 2007, Halbe
said. I resigned to spend more
time with my children and grand-
children.
Both positions are extremely
demanding jobs, and I was tired
of routinely working 70-plus
hours a week and missing out on
so much of my familys lives, she
continued. A family member had
become ill and made me realize
there was more to life than just
working.
I had missed out on so much
in order to keep the township
running smoothly for so many
years, Halbe added.
She joined the Masonville
Emergency Squad, now Mt. Lau-
rel EMS, in 1983 and became a vol-
unteer EMT serving Mt. Laurel.
She also served as the Masonville
Emergency Squad president and
as a second lieutenant in the or-
Halbe calls it a career
please see HALBE, page 7
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Mt. Laurel Sun
Mt. Laurel Mayor Jim Keenan
may soon add a new position to
his resume: assemblyman.
I dont mind working on tough
issues, Keenan, who is running
in the 7th District, said.
Keenan is seeking to replace re-
tiring Assemblyman Joe Malone
of Bordentown City.
Keenan said he was inter-
viewed by GOP leaders.
I wanted to let the county Re-
publicans know that Mt. Laurel
has people qualified to do the job
and willing to step up and serve
on a larger scale rather than just
on the local level, he said, noting
that he spoke with state Sen.
Diane Allen and she thought I
was a perfect fit.
Keenan said he spearheaded
putting meeting agendas and
minutes online for residents to
peruse.
I wanted to open up communi-
cation, he said.
As mayor, he said he had Town-
ship Manager Jennifer Blumen-
thal look at ways to improve the
efficiency of the township to
make it as lean and mean as pos-
sible.
Keenan pointed to privatizing
grass-cutting for township parks,
saving money by not having to
pay pensions and health care or
buy machinery. He said that alone
saved the township $350,000.
Keenan said it is that attention
to savings that he will bring to the
Assembly if elected.
I see the inefficiency of how
the state works, he said, noting
the state politicians are the prob-
lem.
Instead of pointing fingers
and making political statements
they should be focusing on how to
make New Jersey friendlier to
businesses so people have jobs
again, Keenan said. This is
what I would focus on.
Three years into a recession
and they finally do something,
he continued. The people of New
Jersey are fed up with high prop-
erty taxes.
Keenan said the Assembly
needed to act sooner.
Why wait until the residents
are moving out in droves?
Keenan asked, noting it is the
poor, those on fixed incomes, as
well as middle-class people who
cant sell their homes who foot
the bill. The people who stay and
pay taxes need the most help from
the state.
Keenan
eyes
state seat
Mt. Laurel mayor says it is
attention to savings that he
will bring to the Assembly
please see MAYOR, page 9
Lucille Cannava
(nee Casey)
July 2, 2011
Age 81, of Mount Laurel, for-
merly of Deptford and Willing-
boro.
She was the mother of Judith
(James) Bell of Chesterfield, Va.,
Robert (Madge) Cannava of Med-
ford, Kevin (Cheryl) Cannava of
Willingboro, Maureen (Harry)
Owens of Mount Laurel, and
grandmother of Julie (Chris)
Cot, Robyn (Rick) Bulicki, Ryan
Cannava, Kevin Cannava II,
Meghan and Stephen Owens,
Christi Owen (Jon) and Patrick
Bell, and great-grandmother of
three. She was also sister of Vir-
ginia York of Fayetteville, Pa. and
Patricia Lodato of Palm Gardens,
Fla. as well as friend of Bill W. for
more than 35 years.
Lucille attended the College of
Notre Dame of Maryland and re-
ceived training in alcoholism ed-
ucation and counseling at Rut-
gers University. She implemented
an alcoholism program at Walson
Army Hospital, Fort Dix in 1972.
Lucille established Starting
Point, residential detox, and New
Routes education and day treat-
ment programs in Burlington
County, supported by federal,
state, and county funds. Follow-
ing this she joined the New Jer-
sey Department of Health, Divi-
sion of Alcoholism as program
evaluator. After retiring from
state services she joined the treat-
ment staff of Maryville drug and
alcohol program until retirement
in 1997.
Lucille served as chairperson
emeritus of the New Jersey Alco-
holism Counselor Certification
Board, Board of Directors
Seabrook House, Chairperson of
New Jersey Alcoholism Associa-
tion. She was co-founder of
Amity House, halfway house for
women.
Lucille was a frequent lecturer
at Glassboro College, now Rowan
University. During the years 1987
to 1992 she was featured in
Whos Who of American
Women, World Whos Who of
Women, and World Whos Who
of Intellectuals.
Those wishing to make dona-
tions in memory of Lucille may
do so to Lighthouse Hospice, Inc.
1040 N. Kings Highway, Cherry
Hill, NJ 08034 or to your local
SPCA.
Warren Curtis Johnson
July 3, 2011
Age 90, of Lumberton.
Johnson was a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University School
of Engineering.
He is survived by his wife of 40
years Sandra (nee Helwig), chil-
dren; William (wife Amelia) of In-
diana, Warren Scott (wife Hol-
lie) of Pennsylvania, and Rebecca
Loftus (husband David) of New
Jersey. Mr. Johnson is also sur-
vived by a sister Rhea Dixie
Johnson, brother-in-law George
Gingher, niece Margie Sparks
(Lou) and grandchildren, Brett,
Evan, Cadie, Evelyn, Noah, De-
laney, and Quay. He was preceded
in death by his daughter Brett
Elizabeth in 1984 and his sister
Helen Gingher.
Interment will be in the Jacob-
stown Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
memorial contributions may be
made to Saints Prison Ministry, P.
O. Box 681 Moorestown, NJ 08057.
2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN JULY 13-19, 2011

SCRAP JEWELRY
DENTAL GOLD
STERLING SILVERWARE
STERLING SILVER
SILVER DOLLARS
ALL PRE-1965 COINS
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP
ALL FORMS OF PLATINUM

DOZENS CASH IN YESTERDAY WITH JEWELRY,
RAILROAD WATCHES AND GUITARS. AN ESTIMATED
$200,000 IN BORDENTOWN.
WHO: Ohio Valley Refinery
Reclamation Drive
WHAT: Open to the public to sell
their gold and silver
WHEN: July 11th - 15th
WHERE: Ramada
1083 US Hwy 206
Bordentown, NJ 08505
Directions: 609.298.3200
TIMES: MONDAYFRIDAY
9:00am6:00pm
EVERY DAY
t$IFDL*U0VUt
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL
217.787.7767
WE BUY SCRAP
GOLD & GOLD
JEWELRY
GOT GOLD OR SIL
COMP

VER? CASH IN DURING RECORD HIGH PRICES... GOT GOLD OR SIL
ANY IN BOR A

VER? CASH IN DURING RECORD HIGH PRICES...
ANY IN BORDENTOWN P
AID ADVE PPA

YING CAS AAY A
TISEMENT AID ADVER

YING CASH ON THE SPOT!


COMP

ANY IN BOR PPA
By David Mor
AFF ST TA
DOZENS CASH IN YESTERDA
RAILROAD W

ANY IN BORDENTOWN P
gan By David Mor
AFF WRITER
DOZENS CASH IN YESTERDA
TCHES AND AAT ROAD W WA

YING CAS AAY PPA
, YY, Y WITH JEWELR DA AY
ARS. AN ESTIMA GUITTA

TED AAT
WHO:
F
Ohio V
Reclamation Drive
I $ t

y
t
alley Refiner Ohio V
Reclamation Drive
U V 0 U * L D F

The frst days of the 5 day
reclamation drive in
have been a hit with those looking
to sell their gold and silver coins.
An estimated 55 people left the
event
g
d
i

The frst days of the 5 day
reclamation drive in Bordentown
have been a hit with those looking
to sell their gold and silver coins.
An estimated 55 people left the
event with over $200 from old
class rings, wedding bands,
herringbones and gold teeth. Coins
dated 1965 and earlier were
bringing big premiums as well.

militar 1923, before dated
and pocket watches. One watch
was purchased by a collector
in Montana for $835.00. There
were piles of sterling silver items
ware sets and tea like old silver
pots. Company offcials repor
spending over $90,000 the frst
day of the event, alone. Brian
ll E d ith th Ohi V V

y items
and pocket watches. One watch
was purchased by a collector
in Montana for $835.00. There
were piles of sterling silver items
ware sets and tea
ted pots. Company offcials repor
spending over $90,000 the frst
day of the event, alone. Brian
, said,
: TT: WHAAT Open to the public to sell
WHEN: July 11th - 15th
WHERE: Ramada
1083 US Hwy 206

Open to the public to sell
July 11th - 15th
Ramada
1083 US Hwy 206

in
r d
ved
d co
On
re
national Buyers Association. er
ey w
gu

bringing big premiums as well.
ters Silver dollars, halves and quar
arrived in large quantities. Lots of
gold coins were also brought in.
On the other side of the room
were representatives from the
national Buyers Association.
They were purchasing all types
of guitars, large currency bills

alley Eades, with the Ohio VVa
whelming e have had an over WWe
, and we nout this frst dayy, tur
y day this to get more busy ever
week. The event continues today
. It is free and runs through Friday
and the public is encouraged to
attend.

, said, yy,
whelming
, and we expect
y day this
week. The event continues today
. It is free
and the public is encouraged to
FOR MORE INFORMA
TIMES: MONDA
9:00am6:00pm
EVER
217.787.7767

TION, CALL
Y YFRIDA AY ONDAAY
9:00am6:00pm
Y Y DA AY ERRY
INFORMA AT
217.787.7767

OBITUARIES
please see OBITUARIES, page 6
Send us your Mt. Laurel news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail
at [email protected]. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
The eighth annual St. Charles
Borromeo Golf Outing will be
held Monday, July 25 at the Laurel
Creek Country Club in Mt. Lau-
rel.
The day begins with a conti-
nental breakfast at 8:30 a.m., shot-
gun start at 10 a.m., 18 holes of
championship-level golf, and a 3
p.m. ball drop, 50/50 and a lunch-
eon.
The price is $185 a golfer.
For more information, contact:
Tim Durkin at
[email protected] (609) 519-
9964; Rick Wright at
[email protected] or (609)
439-3111; or Pauline Gebhardt at
[email protected] or
(609) 230-9627.
JULY 13-19, 2011 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3

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Memory Care
400 Fernbrooke Lane
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
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The New Harmonies Concert
Series at Historic Smithville Park
hosts Zydeco-a-Go-Go July 17 at
12:30 p.m.
Zydeco-a-Go-Go will be per-
forming Zydeco, Cajun and New
Orleans rhythm and blues, pre-
ceded by a special performance of
Celtic maritime music by Charlie
Zahm. The concert series is
planned in conjunction with the
New Harmonies Traveling Smith-
sonian Exhibit on display in the
Smithville Mansion Annex Art
Gallery through July 26. The ex-
hibit is open daily from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The New Harmonies Concert
Series brings live roots music to
Smithville Park each Sunday.
Artwork by Lady Bird Strick-
land of Willingboro and photo-
graphs by Alonzo Jennings of
Moorestown are also on display
in the gallery, one of only six sites
in the state selected to host the
New Harmonies exhibit.
Additional Sunday concerts at
Smithville Park, also scheduled
for 2 and 3 p.m., are:
n July 24 Nationally-known
storyteller Queen Nur along with
Dwight James and Sarai Abdul-
Malik presenting Holla, Shout
and Turnabout.
For more information about
the New Harmonies Exhibit and
programs at Historic Smithville
Park, Smithville Road off Route
38 in Eastampton, call 265-5858 or
visit the Web site at
www.co.burlington.nj.us.
Zydeco-a-Go-Go July 17
St. Charles Borromeo Golf Outing July 25
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Special to The Sun
Ed Maurer holds the trophy he won at the Mt. Laurel Senior Center pool tournament recently.
The following items were taken
from reports on file with the
Mount Laurel Police Department:
Several residents from the
Crofton Court area reported
criminal mischief to their vehi-
cles. A total of 13 vehicles were
spray painted. The incidents oc-
curred between noon June 26 and
9 a.m. June 27. Total damage is es-
timated at $19,350.
A resident of the 4400 block of
Waterperry Court reported a
criminal mischief to her resi-
dence. The incident occurred be-
tween 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., June
27. A front door was kicked in.
Damage is estimated at $350.
A member of the LA Fitness on
Dearborn Circle reported the
theft of personal items from a
locker. The incident occurred on
June 28, between 3:15 p.m. and
4:30 p.m. The items were valued at
$290.
Dearborn Circle reported the
theft of cash from a locker. The
lock was also damaged. The inci-
dent occurred on June 28, be-
tween 3:15 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. $65
in cash was taken. Damage was
estimated at $15.
Dearborn Circle reported a theft
from a locker. The incident oc-
curred on June 28, between 3:15
p.m. and 4:30 p.m. $215 in property
was taken.
A member of the Planet Fit-
ness on the 3100 block of SH 38 re-
ported a theft from a locker. The
incident occurred on June 28, be-
tween 4 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. $93 in
property was taken.
Timberline Drive reported a
criminal mischief. The incident
occurred at 6:34 p.m., June 28. A
mailbox and post were damaged.
Damage is estimated at $500.
Willow Way reported a criminal
mischief. The incident occurred
at 6:34 p.m., June 28. A mailbox
and post were damaged. Damage
is estimated at $500.
Hutchinson Road reported a cred-
it card fraud. The incident oc-
curred between June 16, and June
17. Internet purchases in excess
of $960 were made.
Mount Laurel Police arrested
an 18 year-old man of the first
block of Jerrick Court on June 28
for possession of drug parapher-
nalia. He was stopped on Hilltop
Drive following a police investiga-
tion of a suspicious vehicle in the
area at 10:52 p.m. He was charged
with possession of drug para-
phernalia. He was served with
criminal complaints and released
pending a municipal court hear-
ing.
Mount Laurel Police arrested a
46-year-old woman of the 100
block of Birchfield Court on June
29 for driving while intoxicated.
She was stopped on Birchfield
Drive at 12:50 a.m. and charged
with driving while intoxicated
and released pending a municipal
court hearing.
Collin Court reported a criminal
mischief to a vehicle. The inci-
dent occurred during the evening
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EDITORIAL
Glad to see township
taking vicious dogs seriously
Thank you for your article on vicious dogs. I live
in Park Place on Normandy Drive in Mt. Laurel.
Last October, my dog and I were attacked by two
roaming pit bulls that got out of their home.
My dog was leashed, and they were both at-
tached to him and would not let go.
Luckily I was close enough to run back to my
home and grab my pepper spray while screaming
for help. My dog is large and was able to hold his
own until I could spray both pits and the owner,
who was about a half-mile behind, was able to
catch up and pull the second dog off.
It was traumatizing, and I called the police and
filed a report.
The officer just gave the man a warning and my
HOA did nothing about it, not even a fine.
The following February, the same two dogs es-
caped again. This time, another resident was out-
side with her two poodles and wasnt so lucky.
The pits killed both of her dogs and she was in-
jured trying to protect them.
She was so upset she sold her home and was
gone within months. I have lobbied the manage-
ment company, and the HOA for a vicious dog poli-
cy but I was told this could not be enforced.
I am glad to see the township is taking vicious
dogs seriously. I cant imagine had a child been
walking his or her dog when the two pits were
loose.
Chantal Capodicasa
letters to the editor
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in our opinion
ED LYNES
JOSEPH EISELE
TIM RONALDSON
TOM ENGLE
AUBRIE GEORGE
Vice President of Sales
Advertising Director
Digital Products Manager
Art Director
Mt. Laurel Editor
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive Officer
www.elauwit.com
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
Peace no more
No longer a wonderful life in Trenton
R
emember way back when, oh, a couple of weeks ago,
when Democrat and Republican leaders in Trenton
joined hands and sang We Are the World?
Remember the good times? The times when everyone got
along? That new era of bi-parti-
sanship that would see politi-
cians from across the spectrum
standing shoulder-to-shoulder
to right the wrongs of our
world?
Umm. Nevermind.
The irrational exuberance
that we witnessed when a deal was reached on state worker
health and pension benefits all went away when Gov. Christie
vetoed a bill and Senate President Stephen Sweeney best bud-
dies only hours before called the governor a bunch of names.
Among the names were punk and Mr. Potter from Its a
Wonderful Life.
You may be hearing bells right now, but nobody is getting any
wings.
Sweeney was upset because he took the governors veto per-
sonally. The Early Intervention System was one of the cuts. Ac-
cording to NorthJersey.com, Sweeneys daughter benefited
from that program.
Was Sweeney over the top with his comments? Of course. But
its hard to knock someone for such an honest response. Our
guess it was more Dad than Senate President saying those
things.
The political maneuverings will play out. There may be an at-
tempt to override the veto. There may not be. Such an attempt
might be successful or not. And maybe the spirit of cooper-
ation has disappeared. At least for now.
But passion is a good thing. Standing up and fighting for
what you believe in is a good thing.
Perhaps there are ways to channel that passion in ways that
can bring us back around to righting some of those wrongs.
Punked
Do you think Republicans
and Democrats ever will get
along well enough to accom-
plish anything? You can visit
www.mtlaurelsun.com to
share your thoughts.
Colonel Paul Roger
Cot, USA Ret.
June 26, 2011
Of Ponte Vedra, Fla., formerly
of Mount Laurel.
Born in Lowell, Mass., he
graduated from Boston English
High School, was a member of
the Boston College Class of 1958
and received a MBA from Syra-
cuse University. He was a career
Army officer and received many
honors, commendations and
medals including the Bronze
Star, Meritorious Service Medal,
Air Medal, Legion of Merit
Medal, Army Commendation
Medal, Vietnam Campaign
Medal, Vietnam Service Medal
and the Vietnam Gallantry
Medal with Palm for individual
heroism. He also received the
honorary title of Kentucky
Colonel for his contributions to
the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Col. Cot was an artillery offi-
cer who served with the 1st Cav-
alry Division during the Viet-
nam War. He was a military sci-
ence professor for Army R.O.T.C
at LaSalle University and later
worked within the Department
of Defense and Department of
Energy, NASA and completed
his career of service to his coun-
try at the Philadelphia Naval
Shipyard. Colonel Cot is preced-
ed in death by his son Kevin
Charles Cot. He is survived by
his wife of 42 years Suzanne
(Reiley) Cot, son David Alan
Cot and wife Fran of
Charleston, S.C., son John
Richard Cot of Philadelphia,
Pa., son Robert Anthony Cot of
Dubai, UAE, grandchildren Rei-
ley Katherine Cot and Kevin
Walker Cot and beloved Golden
Retriever Charlie.
A memorial service with full
military honors will be planned
in late August at Grace Episco-
pal Church in Charleston, S.C.
Obituaries
OBITUARIES
Continued from page 2
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Rain
or
shine!
ganization.
Halbe decided to join the Ma-
sonville Fire Department in 1984
since she was already at fire
scenes as an EMT and felt she
could help both organizations
and the public more by also get-
ting her firefighter certification.
I was the first certified female
firefighter for Mt. Laurel in 1984
and served as a volunteer fire-
fighter for the organization, she
said.
I served on the planning
board during a very busy time of
growth for Mt. Laurel, and I be-
lieve that the decisions made by
the board during those years
maintained a high standard.
Many major corporations located
their headquarters here and still
remain here today, Halbe said.
The township manager serves
as a member of the planning
board. Some of the many hats
Halbe has worn include a trustee
on the library board and director
of Paws Farm.
I am most proud that the
township was able to preserve al-
most 1,000 acres during my
tenure as manager/municipal
clerk that will be here for the en-
joyment of future generations,
she said. I worked hard to make
Mt. Laurel the best place it could
be within the legal constraints
put upon it.
Halbe said she has become
very interested in Mount Laurel
history over the years and would
like to work with the historical
society to keep that history alive.
I believe it is important to pre-
serve and care for our historic
buildings and to make our histor-
ical records readily available to
the public, she said. Having
been one of the few people who
has had the opportunity to read
our township records from 1872
on, I would like to see them avail-
able for the enjoyment of every-
one.
And what will she miss most?
I will miss the team of many
fine men and women who work
diligently for the township to pro-
vide the high standard of servic-
es that our residents deserve.
They put their heart and soul into
their jobs and work tirelessly to
make Mt. Laurel a place to be
proud of, she said. I would not
have been able to serve so long in
so many roles without their in-
valuable help.
Halbe retires
HALBE
Visit us on the Web at www.mtlaurelsun.com
AMISH COUNTRY SHEDS
at the Dutch Wagon Market 109 Route 70 in Medford, NJ
(6 miles east of 70-73 Circle)
Large Selection of
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Shed Moving Available
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WEDNESDAY
July 13
FOR ALL
Crochet Anyone?: Mt. Laurel
Library. 1 p.m. Call 234-7319 or visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to register.
FOR KIDS
Family Games: Mt. Laurel Library. 11
a.m. Grade K to 6. Call 234-7319 or
visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us to regis-
ter.
Paws for Reading: Mt. Laurel
Library. 4, 4:15, 4:30 and 4:45 p.m.
Grade 1 and up. Call 234-7319 or visit
THURSDAY
July 14
FOR ALL
Ballroom Dancing for Beginners:
Mt. Laurel Library. 7 p.m. Call 234-
7319 or visit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us
to register.
FOR KIDS
Beginner Origami for Kids: Mt.
Laurel Library. 1 p.m. Grade 1 and up.
Call 234-7319 or visit www.mtlau-
rel.lib.nj.us to register.
SATURDAY
July 16
FOR ALL
Intro to Zumba Fitness: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:30 a.m. Call 234-7319 or
ter.
SUNDAY
July 17
FOR KIDS
Lego League: Mt. Laurel Library. 2
and 3:30 p.m. Grade K to 6. Call 234-
to register.
MONDAY
July 18
FOR ALL
Township Council meeting: Munici-
pal Courtroom, 100 Mount Laurel
Rd. 8 p.m.
FOR KIDS
Create a Web site in Five Days: Mt.
Laurel Library. 10 a.m. Age 8 to 11.
TUESDAY
July 19
FOR KIDS
Summer Stories: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:30 a.m. All ages. Call 234-
to register.
Taco Tuesday: Mt. Laurel Library. 4
p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Call 234-7319 or
ter.
WEDNESDAY
July 20
FOR KIDS
Anime Club: Mt. Laurel Library.
5:30 p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Visit
calendar PAGE 8 JULY 13-19, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
SEE YOU LATER
O
n the last day of school, Countryside held its first-ever Clap Out. The Clap Out is a way for
the outgoing class to be recognized by the entire student body and all of the staff for one last
time as they head out the door to their new adventures at Hartford School. The entire building
cheered, clapped and high fived every member of the Class of 2011. Waiting at the end with hugs
for all was Principal Lori Zataveski. Pictured is fourth-grader Ryan Crowe.
of June 28 or June 29. The vehicle
was scratched. Damage is esti-
mated at $2,000.
An employee of Larchmont
Crossings on the first block of
Larchmont Place reported a crim-
inal mischief to the Mt. Laurel
Crossings Gym. The incident oc-
curred overnight between June
28 and June 29. Four window
screens were damaged. Damage
is estimated at $60.
Mount Laurel Police arrested a
47-year-old woman of the 2900
block of Westfield Avenue, Cam-
den, on June 29 for possession of
a fraudulent prescription blank.
She was arrested at the Wegmans
pharmacy on Centerton Road and
charged with possession of a
fraudulent prescription blank
and forgery.
She was served with criminal
complaints and released pending
a municipal court hearing.
Burnham Wood Drive reported a
stolen vehicle. The incident oc-
curred between 4 p.m. June 27
and 3 p.m. June 28.
He said his experience in
Mount Laurel has taught him
what the needs are at the local
level.
A guy sitting up in Trenton for
13, or 14, or 15 years just passing
laws arbitrarily and not dealing
with things right in front of him,
like a failing pension system, is a
guy who shouldnt be there any-
more, Keenan said.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Keenan
is a steel and commodities buyer
and exporter and owns Pioneer
Commodities Trading in the
township.
He has owned his business for
29 years.
He was honorably discharged
from the Army, where he attend-
ed military intelligence school, in
1978. He attended business school
afterward.
In February 1982, Keenan mar-
ried Geri Fagan. They have three
children: Jim Jr., Nicholas, and
Alexa Rose.
Now in their 20s, all attended
Mt. Laurel public schools and all
graduated from Lenape High
School.
Keenan is a founding member
of Charlotte County, Fla., Tax
Watch residents organized to re-
view and make recommendations
for spending cuts and savings to
the county administration. He
lived in Port Charlotte, Fla., from
1985 to 1990.
Keenan moved to Mount Lau-
rel in 1990 and volunteered as a
baseball and soccer coach the fol-
lowing spring. He coached for 10
consecutive years.
Keenan was president of the
Mt. Laurel United soccer pro-
gram, served on the Mt. Laurel
Fall Festival Committee for 14
years (and organized the 5K run
at the festival), served on the
Mount Laurel Site Plan Advisory
Board, and has been on the plan-
ning board for 10 years.
Appointed to town council in
October 2007 for retiring council
member Virginia Devery, Keenan
ran for council and won in 2008.
He has been selected to serve as
mayor every year since 2009.
Keenan said he likes that Mt.
Laurel is volunteer-oriented and
is close to cities from New York to
Washington, D.C., as well as the
shore.
Its a fantastic location, he
said.
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T HE MT. L A U R E L S U N
JULY 13-19, 2011 PAGE 10
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
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$800/month.
Dimensions/photos: E-mail
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Painting cont'd
Paperhanging
Patio & Decks
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By Lescas Enterprises
Custom BuiIders
Lic #: 13VH00811000
We wiII not be undersoId!
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CLASSIFIED THE MT. LAUREL SUN JULY 13-19, 2011 11
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